aquarium algae.?

this is my 70 gallon. I'm beginning to be aware of their algae. I mean, I could take, but I guess my plants are affected in some way, perhaps. my question is: Does the injection help reduce the CO2 (or eventually extinguish) algae? vallis a lot of of them in their leaves, the crystals also develops green spots that I have to blot out. tank gets about an hour of direct sunlight, although in some parts only. that is next to the window. Also, a fluorescent 20 W is on, the duration is irregular. substrate: i use garden soil, covered with gravel. I guess is the "coral sand" type. No ferts without CO2 injection with the inhabitants of pieces of wood: Two Bolivian rams, 5 black tetras, neons, 3 1 platy, 1 pleco, 2 z.danios. and snails less, that somehow what I feed on algae. I do not want to use chemicals algae or something. so I wonder if CO2 addional help. please let me know, at least in this case. thank you very much.

How are your feet doing? I just add more CO2 if your plants are starving for it. Algae and plants are competing for the same nutrients. If you have too much of any nutrient that can encourage the growth of algae and plants can not consume everything. If you do not have enough for your algae can out compete plant nutrients. If your plants seem to be rather what I would add no extra CO2. It's really all about balance. First, try to reduce the light (not just the lights out of his tank, but too light for your tank). I'm assuming you have your lights on for at least 10 hours a day for plants? Try cutting down to 9 and see what happens. Excess CO2 can also potentially harm fish (which need oxygen to survive.) Another option is to get some algae eating fish. Otocinclus will eat the algae out of nowhere. Siamese algae eaters are good too. You can also throw in a couple of snails, just be careful what kind do otherwise you could have a tank full of all them. In the end, all tanks to develop some type of algae. Just find that balance (fish, light, nutrients) that works best for your situation.

Tumbled recycled glass aquarium gravel

Goldfish in a bowl Photo Mugs Goldfish in a bowl (Carassius auratus). The goldfish can grow up to 60cm long and weight 4.5 kilograms. Many different breeds are available to buy as pets from the aquarium trade…..

Shark Fincredible Electronic Pet Fish Bowl $24.75 The best pet shark ever! The easiest “pet” you’ll ever care for. This shark is never hungry and never needs cleaning! Tap the lid and the mini shark will swim through the water for 90 seconds. You can also set it to endless play mode. Includes aquatic decor and color-changing LED light that adds instant ambiance. Glass bowl. Uses 3 AA batteries, not included. Bowl: 7″x 4.5″x 8.5″. Shark…

Photo Jigsaw Puzzle of Goldfish in a bowl from Science Photo Library Photo Puzzle, Goldfish in a bowl. Goldfish in a bowl (Carassius auratus). The goldfish can grow up to 60cm long and weight 4.5 kilograms. Many different breeds are available to buy as pets from the aquarium trade. Chosen by Science Photo Library. 10×14 Photo Puzzle with 252 pieces. Packed in black cardboard box of dimensions 5 5/8 x 7 5/8 x 1 1/5. Puzzle image 5×7 affixed to box top. Puzzle pieces…